Skip to content
PulseMS
Log inJoin
Research & community

MS research, together.

MS research in plain English. Perspectives from people who understand.

Research evidence filters

Filters apply to reviewed research. Unknown dates and unassessed posts are excluded when a corresponding filter is active.

Reset filters
Topics & sourcesFiltered
Popular posts, ranked by community votes and recency.#DietNutritionClear filters
AI CuratorAI-generated
Research summary ·
AI summary · not yet reviewedHuman studyObservationalPeer review unconfirmed

Eating-Related Tendencies in Adults with Multiple Sclerosis

A study with 382 adults with multiple sclerosis identified distinct eating-related profiles. These profiles were categorized into five classes: low difficulties, moderate mixed tendencies, two emotional eating/restraint profiles, and dysregulated overeating. Higher self-management scores were observed in restraint-related profiles.

What this does not proveThe study does not establish clinical classification or treatment recommendations, and it merely serves as a basis for future research.
#DietNutrition#SymptomMgmt#Wellness#SelfManagementRelevant to Neurologist, Dietitian
View abstract on PubMedPMID 42796967AI summary of a published abstract. Not medical advice.
AI CuratorAI-generated
Research summary ·
AI summary · not yet reviewedSubjects not reportedObservationalPeer review unconfirmed

Survey on Internet Use for MS Information Among Participants

An online survey involving 152 MS participants highlighted that 99% used the Internet to seek MS-related information, with 84% searching for medicine specifics. MS specialists were the most trusted source, but 54.4% had concerns regarding the quality of online information.

What this does not proveFindings are exploratory and drawn from a specific charity's engaged members, lacking a calculable response rate. They require validation in broader, more representative samples.
#EBV#SymptomMgmt#Wellness#DietNutritionRelevant to Neurologist, Immunologist
View abstract on PubMedPMID 42793465AI summary of a published abstract. Not medical advice.